Asian legal revivals : lawyers in the shadow of empire
著者
書誌事項
Asian legal revivals : lawyers in the shadow of empire
The University of Chicago Press, c2010
- : cloth
大学図書館所蔵 全1件
注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [263]-279) and index
Content Type: text (ncrcontent), Media Type: unmediated (ncrmedia), Carrier Type: volume (ncrcarrier)
収録内容
- Introduction : studying law and lawyers in Asia
- Pt. I. Geneses of law and state in Europe and their relationship to colonial ventures abroad
- European geneses : models of law and state power
- Expatriates and traders in early colonial state building in Asia
- Lawyers and the construction of U.S. "anti-imperialist" imperialism and a foreign policy elite
- Pt. II. Strategies for constructing legal professions and producing new state elites
- The British empire and the Indian Raj : a legal elite from colonial co-optation to state independence
- The American empire in the Philippines : building a state and a legal elite in the U.S. image
- Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore : late and relatively weak colonial legal investment converted into state leadership. Korea as a different model of weakness
- Pt. III. Turf battles of the cold war : lawyer-politicians challenged by technocrats as modernizers
- Indonesia and South Korea : marginalizing legal elites and empowering economists
- The Philippines and Singapore : lawyers and the construction of authoritarian regimes
- India and Malaysia : resistance of the legal elite to marginalization by the authoritarian developmental states
- Pt. IV. Merchants of law as moral entrepreneurs
- Lawyers as political champions against authoritarianism : relative successes exemplified by the Philippines and India
- Lawyers as political champions against authoritarianism : relative failures in Malaysia, Singapore, and Hong Kong
- Corporate compradors doubling as sponsors of a new generation of social justice entrepreneurs : Indonesia, Philippines, India, and South Korea
- Political investment and the construction of legal markets : legal, social and international capital in Asian legal revivals